At the recent World of WarCraft party held in Irvine, California to celebrate the release of the Mists of Pandaria expansion, plenty of people were dressed up to enjoy the festivities. What we were able to find, however, were some pretty attractive women dressed up in World of WarCraft inspired costumes. We’re not talking “relatively attractive” for the crowd. These young ladies were actually hot and were also huge WoW fans. We sent our team of reporters into the crowd, led by Associate Editor Carl Armstrong, to report live from the World of WarCraft event and check out the hotties in attendance to see who they dressed up as and why they came out to the event. In this exclusive article and video to Gaming Illustrated, we discuss with these hotties who they are dressed up as, the time they put into creating their alter ego as well as the extraordinary efforts put into creating their costumes.

World of WarCraft Cosplay Hotties Interviewed

Synopsis

[adsense250itp]The video starts off with writers Carl Armstrong and Ethan Smith discussing the Mists of Pandaria release, reporting exactly at the time of a “/LOOT” giveaway and the crowd going bananas over the giveaways such as laptops, SSD drives, t-shirts and much more. Of the expansion, WoW expert Ethan Smith said, “I have to say from playing the beta the thing that excites me the most about this expansion pack is that it just feels so fresh. It still feels like World of WarCraft but it feels like they had a bunch of new ideas and they got them all out.”

The first group of hotties interviewed by Carl Armstrong were quite impressive. The outfits were absolutely stunning, including a female human mage who wore a stunning blue and gold robe as well as a blue-skinned troll who held herself in character during the entire interview. A Night Elf Sentinel was presumably a hottie, but she was totally covered from head to toe, so our imaginations might be getting the best of our judgement. To the far left was an impressive specimen. The human mage admitted when asked that her outfit took three to four months to put together which seemed to be the average among all the ladies we talked to during the party.

After that group we talked to another Blood Elf Death Knight who carried a gigantic sword. While flashing a ton of skin (picture above), she said that the sword took about a month to put together. She said the reaction from many of the people in attendance toward her, “Just going with it, this is great. This is kind of our BlizzCon this year because they cancelled it.” When asked if she plays WoW, she said, “I do! I’ve been playing since Vaaaa-nilll-aaaa!”. Yes, just like that.

Overall it was an eye-opening experience to say the least. We’d like to thank Blizzard Entertainment for their gracious hospitality at the event as well as all the folks that agreed to be on camera to be interviewed.

Sean Gibson has been the owner and Executive Editor of Gaming Illustrated for over eleven years. His roles include acting as CEO and President of Gaming Illustrated, LLC and also includes being a reviewer, previewer and interviewer. Sean's opinions on this site do not reflect those of his full-time employer.